From: leonard-abbott@webtv.net 
  
  There is something about ATHEISM flew ppl understand. The spiritual 
 aspect of ATHEISM, began with Mathematicians, trying to develop 
 spiritual powers that could compete with Christianity. 
 Auguste Comte(1798-1857) appears to hae influenced Einstein more than 
 anyone else. 
  
  
 Comte, a French philosopher, was the founder of Positivism. Positivism 
 is a philosophical system of thought maintaining that the goal of 
 knowledge is simply to describe the phenomena experienced, not to 
 question whether it exists or not. Comte sought to apply the methods of 
 observation and experimentation, 
 the progress of mankind toward a superior state of civilization by means 
 of the science of sociology, itself. (Marx and Hitler had similar 
 notions.) In his later years Comte became involved in mysticism, to the 
 point where Positivism became, in spite of its earlier claims to its 
 scientific approach, more of a religion, than anything else. 
  Above all Comte was a mathematician, and developed his ideology around 
 mathematics. 
   Comte and Einstein were just two of many men that made the ''little 
 horn become very much greater.'' 
   Einstein Damaged Christianity more than any other one man because his 
 philosophy was never disputed. 
    His doctrine was so complex and abstract,it stood all criticisms. it 
 was accepted by believers and unbelievers.        His hook for leading 
 Christians away was his claim that he sees evidence of an intelligent 
 creator in his geometry'' 
    The atheist Communist movement used 
 Einstein to lure millions of European Jews into supporting the Communist 
 cause. 
  The  claim Jews were smarter than the rest of the population, because 
 Einstein was such a briliant man, this was the hook used to lure Jews 
 away from their belief in JHVH. 
          len 
  
     'John 14;6 I am the way the truth and the life n no one comes to the 
 Father except through me.'' 
            Lenny 
  
 --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05 
  * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)